North High School - Tower Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Page 26 text:

mf . U, . 1 4 Casual Wear Popular At Winter Sports Dance 2 l o Cries of Come on, everybody! Let's do the Bus Stop! echoed from the walls of the gym as students enjoyed danc- ing at the 7 977 Winter Sports Dance. Senior Bill Williams was the ever-popular D. j. spinning disco, rock, and soul records. Popular dances of the evening were the Hustle , Bus Stop , and Soul Train line, with the Levi's Scene the attire for the evening. Seniors, Ross Vines and Paula Brazill received the honors of King and Queen for the dance. Other candidates for King were: jerold Braggs, joe Ford, john Lent, Larry Matthews, and Vineus Norwood. Queen candidates were: Karen Alexander, Kandy Berry, Shannon Hall, Barbara Kelly, and julie Wilkin- son. All seniors that participated in Winter Sports were eligi- ble for nomination. K 3

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ii km: ...:. l i : 7 3 4 l . i 'i I f , Prince, Sonya Brooks, Teresa Kelly, and Elena Laham, Princess. junior Class sponsor, Celia McDuff and class officers spent many Tuesday lunch hours planning to make the prom extra-special. Many students helped to raise money by selling snowcones, popcorn balls, candy bars, and the popular red spirit cowboy hats. Disco, soul and rock dance music was provided by the popular local band, Headstone . Pictures were taken by Student Photos. The After-Prom Party, that was held at Rose Bowl West, was widely attended. Activities such as bowling, pool, pinball, and foosball were popular. junior class parents were the chaperones for the activities. 1. Royalty crowned for king and queen were seniors Wally Bettis and MaryAnn Waggoner. 2. A variety of dances was seen at Beech Activity Center through out the evening. 3. lt's a tender moment as-royalty is announced. junior Susie Davis is congratulated by runners up Elena Laham, Teresa Kelley and Sonya Brooks. 4. Named for Prince and Princess were juniors Morey Leichner and Susie Davis. 5. A special attraction for Prom-goers was the popular rock band, Head- stone. 6. Everyone seems to get involved when they start the bus stop. 7. charming and debonair, royalty attendants look as if they might be future King and Queen.

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I r -., 5 6 fd 3 Student Legislature sponsored the dance with senior Lynn Adkisson in charge of the committees. Student Leg. president Rene'Robins reported that a good profit had been made. P.E. Club sponsored a coat check and made a little profit, also. There were many good comments on the dance and sever- al students felt that the turnout was good even though there had been a rock concert previously scheduled for the even- ing. junior Kelvin Moose commented that, It was pretty good but more people should have come and participated . However, mixed emotions came from the Sophomores. Their opinion was that since this was the only dance besides Home- coming that they could attend, many wanted it to be a formal affair instead of casual. ' so . K, 4 A , , ' 11 ., .. Y M H R EZ 1 x- L .ll X5 . ,X 'H x 1 1. Spinning discs is our very own Disco Bill. Senior Bill Williams is D. j. for the evening to keep everybody hopping and bumping and hustling. 2. Everyone has their own way of gettin' down as students boogie their boots off at the Winter Sports dance. 3. Taking time out, junior Matt Hinkle and senior Rene Robbins stop dancing to talk a while. 4. Winter sports participants are all eligible for nomination as royalty. King and Queen are crowned at the dance. Reigning for '77 are seniors Paula Brazill and Ross Vines. 5. Advertising for the dance was seen all over the halls and heard over the bulletin in the mornings. Although held on the same night as one of the rock dance concerts for january, many students prefer the idea of dancing and the turn out is good. 6. Unwinding after the game, junior Kelvin Moose and his partner dance to the music.